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{{r|Chemistry}}

In [[chemistry]], the term '''colligative property''' refers to any physical property of a Atkins, P.W. ''Physical Chemistry (5th ed.)'', New York: W.H. Freeman and Co, 1994.

...[chemical reaction]]s involving [[organic compound]]s. The basic [[organic chemistry]] reaction types are [[addition reaction]]s, [[elimination reaction]]s, [[s ...h the [[Wöhler synthesis]] in 1828. In the history of the [[Nobel Prize in Chemistry]] awards have been given for the invention of specific organic reactions su

== Chemistry ==

...st stable allotrope of carbon in [[International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry]] prescribed [[standard conditions]].

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|iupac= see chemistry section == Chemistry ==

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'''Molality''' is a unit of concentration used in [[chemistry]] and [[physics]], especially when dealing with [[colligative]] properties.

{{r|Chemistry}}

...ompetitive work of multiple disciplines, including disciplines in physics, chemistry, and biology, anthropology, and archeology. In its broadest ambition, the s

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